2.4GHz vs 5GHz: Wi-Fi frequencies explained
If you didn’t know that your WI-Fi can operate at two different frequencies, then this quick guide is for you.
If you didn’t know that your WI-Fi can operate at two different frequencies, then this quick guide is for you.
Buffering in the boxroom? Dead spot in the dining room? Laa..aa..agg on the lawn? We’ve all been there. When your so-called home Wi-Fi doesn’t reach every corner of your home, let alone the garden. But help is at hand. And it’s called mesh Wi-Fi.
Most broadband providers shout about their download speeds, which are usually much faster than their upload speeds. But as we change the way we work, rest and play online, uploading is becoming more and more important.
Making a Wi-Fi call is just like making a normal call. You dial the same number and use the same features. The difference is the call is connected to an internet Wi-Fi network rather than your mobile provider’s 4G or 5G phone mast network.
Mobile Wi-Fi (also known as MiFi) is a way to get online and create a Wi-Fi hotspot that doesn’t involve using a traditional home broadband connection. In this guide we explain how MiFi works, and compare it to traditional broadband.
Is your Wi-Fi signal annoyingly unreliable? Fear not. There are loads of ways to give it a boost. Of course, what you need to do depends on the problem you have and the home you’re living in. All will be revealed in our handy guide.
Most mobile phones have the function to allow devices (such as desktop computers, laptops or tablets) to connect to it and share a Wi-Fi connection. Discover how to do it.